davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
$1SO,5O0 Upton County
Bonds for Sale
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK, |
MEnrHIs, TENN, June II, 1887.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK, /
MEnrHIs, TENN, June II, 1881. !
By authority We offer for salo, through
scaled proposals only. tl0600 Upton
County Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, dated
May 1. 1887, maturing as iollowsi
sli,0o0 due years after date.
1880 due 10 year, aftsr date.
$3.50 due IS yesrs after date.
$500 due 20 years after date.
All In denominations Of $500 and coupons,
payable semi-annually on February lat and
August let Of each year. covering each six
months interest, ercept that the FIRST coupon,
payable February ist, next, covers nine
months interest and the last maturing oou-
pom three months interest. All on the face
are payable at this Bank and can be redeemed
after Ave years from d.te.
Address sealed proposals To tho Board Of
Directors Upion and Planters Bank, Nom.
phis, Tenn" marked IBID for Bonds"
with a certified check for three per cent Of
the amount bid for NJ guaranty Of compli-
ance, and such proposals will remain IN.
opened until 70 IN. July n. 1897, at which
time they will be opened and awards made TO
the highest bidder. except that bids for les,
than par and accrued interest cannot be en-.
tortained.
In addition TO the amount bid for the Bonds
purchasers will have to pay for tho interest
accrued since May Let, past
These Bonds are issued for the redemption
Of q like amount Of unmatured Certificate,
Of Indebtedness which constitute the entire
debt Of the county. except 4 small floating
debt for current expenses fully covered b.
pa,t due collectible taxos.
Henry Graft. Esq., and Mesni. Turley a
Wright. we're engaged TO investigate and pro
noupce upon the legislation and proceedings
under witch they wore issued, md thsii
written opinion concludes as follows
"After careful consideration we sive u a
"our opinion that the action Of the county q
fully auth. riied By said legislation and II
CONFORMITY thereto, and that the bonds 4
"be Issued under Il will be the valid an'
legal bonds Of Upton county" =
Fortified By an opinion Of validNS an
regularity from such able and eminent at
torney,. We have no hesitation In recon
mendlng ~ inve't tor, as a most de,rib's an,
thoroushly safe invettmtnt those Bonds II
sued by eou ~ % wealthy, prosperous, an
90 lightly buriened With debt.
NAPOLR0H HILL. President,
$. p. READ, Cashier,
ot Union and Plantars' Bank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
r. ais hts or Labor.

PrrTssuse, Pa, July 22.-At the
annual meeting today Of District As-
sembly No. 8, Knights Of Labor, COM
prisips oil tbs assemblies In Allegheny
county, four delegates 10 the General
Assembly, who are iavorsble TO Pow.
DERBY, were chosen. The consideration
Of the rev constitution caused lively
discussion and developed the fac,
that . msjori,y Of the Knights Of thi,
district were opposed 20 H. They claim
that The laws providing for q srestel
central Estion oil power In the Genera
Execu,ive Board we're rushed through
by . certain element In the order anC
that II does not comprise the eenti
ment a The msjoriiy Of the orsan'Ea
tton. II 10 probable that the delegate
70 the General Assembly will be In
stfucttd 10 oppose them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
til allEATepkl STRIKE,
THH HOST sTUBBORy CONTEST
EVER .fOUGHT.
he ShutOut Lasted Over Eleven
weeks sBd Over Million
Dsllars Lost.

PIgrsuss, Pa, July 22.-The coke
strike just ended Was one Of the most
stubbornly contested battles ever
fought between capital and labor. For
eleven weeks and four days the fight
went on, and now that II Is over, the
feeling between the men and operators
Ia, II anything, more cordial than II
ever was. before. The amount Of
money lost by the long idleness can
not be accurately calculated, but 1t
runs up into the millions. When the
strike began iour-fIths Of the IL 900
men in the region had money OF their
own, but very few Of them have
enough money now 10 take them out
OF the district II they wanted 10 leave.
Por the hrst elk weeks ell u the ii 900
were ttrikipg, The average wages
paid, Incl ldilE mine boys at 76 cents q
day, q d coal miners at from 81 80 to
6 Q day, is f4206. Counting o. that
rate the rood men lost during the frs,
Ave weeks $66S.600 In wsges. Then
Carnegie gave the advance aud 5000
men went b. work. For six weeks ths
remaining 5000 have been csrrying on
Me strike aud have lost $442, 800. max.
ing total los In wages Of $3.50, 800.
II . sliding scale equal 10 l2} per cent.
advance Is arranged for them II
will take . year and nine
months steady work 70 make
up for the time they have
Lost. The operators have also been
heavy losers. The pumps have been
kept running at sll the pits, yard aud
pit bosses, superlntendents and clerks
have been drawing salaries, and mues
and horses have been growing fat On
oats and hay that they did not earn.
At West Leisenrins, where the Pink.
srton men have been stationed, tho
expenses have been over 5000 q day
since the strike began. Bssides this,
the qyeps baye b. come cold and badly
out oil repair. Folly q third OF them
oil over the region will have 10 be
overhauled bsfjre coal can be put into
them. Then, too, the coke trade has
fallen Of, and II will take time aud
money 10 bald II mp sgain. II Ia est.
mated ras, me actual ,rpehse TO the
operators has been IRON $1,000 to
$4,000 day, while their loss entire
will loot mp to over 81 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
ee.s As,,e. 90 C.rp..,er..

W. J. Montgomery, Of osdensburr,
N. y, writes 10 HE brothers Of the
square and compass;
My advice 70 al carpenters IL 10
wear q couple Of Allcock's PiAsters on
the small oi the back. I fnd that they
give mo dosble poser and energy 10
accomplish my work, ~ well ~ prov.
Ing shields sgAinsl colds and puimon.
AIRY difiieuitiss. These Piasters appear
10 all the body with nervous energy
and power, and they seem 10 double
my natuial strength. / am q oaTpen.
Ter by trade, and knov how often my
brother vofkmen and I sunm from
imprudently throwing eur coats on
and going 10 work In q cold shop. We
forget how li,tls protection the back
part Of the yost affords 10 the lungs
BY placing an Allcook's Plaster uudel
each shoulder blsde all trouble Of this
kind will b. avoided, ~ | know by
experience. II you do get caught Will
O cold or bad cough, OF rheumatic
pains, an Alloook's Plaster gives In
slant relief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

and Montgomery counties show .
most unhealthy condition Of cattle.
One isrmeg has already lost ninety
per cent. OF his stock. The disease
came from Kansss City. A drove oil
several hundred cattle were shipped
TO Grsenleaf against the orders Of the
inspt clor. The Legislature failed to
appropriate any money for the pro-
lection OF the cattle interests, and the
Safe 10 practically helpless TO wage
battle az sinst the fever. The rail-
roads, however, will be called on TO
cease the shipment Of any more die
eased cattle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
NOV lamaiicAiinns.

PrrrsBuRs, Pa, joy 22.-specisls
TO the Chronicle Telegraph from the
coke regions report that large num-
Der Of strikers resumed work today,
but new complications have arisen
which may prevent a settlement Of
the strike. Al many OF the works
the ttriies reported for duty this
morning, but would not 70 10 work
until the non.union men were dis
charged. The operators refused 10
conoede this and the men returned 10
their homes. At the Mammoth works
trouble Il expected this afternoon, and
the Governor has sgain blen calltt
upon for troops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Crusade assip,t a.ehes shops.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, July 22-1te dirsc-
tory Of this Board Of Trade has started
In on a crusade against the bucket
shops and are determined that nothir Z
shall stand In the way Of their com.
ple'e txttrmipaiion. The anti bucket
shop law, which wont into effect on
July lat, hae boen evaded by the
bucket chops. who have coLtin ued Ia
business right along under the pre-
tense that all a their trades have
been placed on the Board OF Trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
csusd,.. Ks, gh,. sseeds.

LONDON, 0Sr., July 22.-The Ansl
session Of the District Assembly
knights Of Labor Was held las, night.
After q lentthly discussion on the sub
jec; Of the separation Of the Canadian
Knights Of Labor from the Americas
body, In tho matter Of jurisdiction. .
resolution xas passed uigng SIC alor
from the United slAtee general assem-
bly, and the formation OF = general ~
sembly for Canada, the latter body 4,
have @ nplsie and unrestricted poS
ers to adjus, all questions and busi
ness connected With the order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Tornado RagisE.

CulBoraAS, MIon July 22.-Lsnd
lockers In from the woods today TO
port . tornado passing through south
parts Of this county, In the vicinity Of
the Rainy river district and the town
ship Of Allis, Pre- que Isle county, do
ing immense damage toitsndiDg pines
Ga one forty acre tract not tree Wal
left etandins. The roads IN all dlrec
TORS are completely blocked by fall
ing Ieee and timber. The parry 70
turned leading their horses. Theil
wagons could not bs extricated ant
were left behind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Texas ysvsr Spreading.

n. Luis. Mo-, July IA specisl
from Topeks, Kap., ssysi Since the
TfTas fever was reported q, Greenleai,
LIN. Two weeks ago. the oon,agion
han spread With remarkable rspldiiy,
until nov rtpOrh rom Washington
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
DIR. u. s. JOHNSON
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSkHy,
No. n Jeloraon Street,

No. II Jefferson street,
Bs,v.sn Main and Pron,l MEMPHIS.
lEilablisbed In is6ol
nh,JOnNsONi " sctpowl edgeahy al par
IL ties interested A. BY far the most sue
cessful physician IN the trsatment OF private
or secret diseases. Quick, pefmsnen, cuIos
guaranteed 10 syefy care, male ~ temsle.
Recent oAses Of aonorfhea and ~ phlns'
cured In lcW days without the. use 81 mor.
cury, ohaAge of Diet or hindIahee from
business, Secondary Syphilis, the last yes
tise efsdicaiei ithlut the use y hefcgIy.
Involuntary loss Of semen STOPPED IN shot.
time. Sufferers nom impotener OF losi oI
setual powers restored 10 rec visor w lev
weeks. Victims OF tsii-ahuso and entessVe
ysuefy, .tuaoritF from pernatcrfhes IN
los VI physicAl and mental eoref, spesdlly
tnd permanently cured. Particular at,n,
ton paid 20 the plsssses 81 womeh, M
cures guaranteed. Piiosand elt sofoa curet
without the use Of caustio % the fniie,
cpntulta,ious strictly conhdepisl medi.
cine, sent By express 70 All par" OF INC
country.
rates. Odiee hours nom y Q,'geek, an 70
ss'eloek b N. = ID. (. J0Hks0N,h'p'il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Do NOT despair Of curing your s'ek
headache when you can 90 easily OBJ.
lain CATERS Little Liver Pills. They
will effect q prompt and permanent
cure. Their NC lon Ia mild aud rat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
BABYS SKIN
Isia.,,,. ..a n,r,n M.%s,. sPeeA

Iufanttle and utrth ~ amots speed
tiy surea ~ tu,ieurs.
L'oR ci.au,lts ,hs shin end scalp Of Birth
II snorx, sl,sy,n. l.s iSs a. Bs .ymn
tens Sp Of ns..ma' P,"r,s,is. Max Cru.,sssfd
Head, 70 ofalA and other Inherited skin and
u Cd Diseases, Curicuaa, the great hin
urs, and Ivricrss Roar, an exquisite hhtn
Beau, Ger, si,s.nsIly "a ssd SgI,Sy H..
are ihiAihbe. Absolutely pure.
NV oLsEss C8ILD.
Nov slr ysars Of ase, wben an infant sis
months old. sss. attacked 9TH . virulsnt
mtiisnaat thin dheDe. All ordinary rems.
dies isiling. ws % led eur family phy, icial,
slmost ,Scrsd,sis rapIdl,y' Until The iOvsI
portion Of the ~ le fellows person. RON ks
middle Of hts back down 70 By, hnsesi va
one ,ehd r.,h. pslI' painisl' blo'ehed and
peace ~ day. The phJtioiAr DID not know
then, aud does DOT 4 eov now, what u vas
/ flnally We Wsfe advised 20 trf Cufi,uHI
knsDiNs. without the knosleds Of oul
phy ician I prueursd q box q Cur cunA and
a cAke Of CuricuRA Soar. TIE eject
WAS SIMPLY mARyILOus,
Utins the two together, trst vafhins hiH
thoroushlT wih JvuouEa Soar, then an
nointinF him With CufiouuA ffou the Or.
arplicat on q chans, Tor the better a. pearsd
| The decor said We hai no further need y
him and esa,ed hi. waits. In thee or ieu
weeks epmI lste cure vas wrought lsaylpl
the little fellos't ler,ou =. vhi,s and health
~ n. ush he hsd never been alta he'd. II
ny opinion your valuable remsdie. save
BIZ lie, aad today be 10 a strong, healthy
child. reriestly veil, no repet!lion Of tn
disease having ever occurred. You are vel
come TO make any use II th,, Jog PA dssu
best exc. ID SMITH,
Att'y at Lag aud N. Pros. A,ty,
- A'hlsnd; Ohio. A..
! land. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
surrCpaA nEnEDITs

Are told evetyu here. Prices cvriouna, 70
ceAtal RHroLvrsr, on soar, y cents. Pro-
pared BY the portIn DHuo Asp CHHsicAL Co..
Boston, Mass. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

BKisHAUAR was weighed In the bal.
ancs and found wanting. But Mana.
lin 10 alwnyB full weight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Orders solicited TO be executed 10 any Of the
following markets; New Orleans, New York,
Chicago, st. Louis, liverpool.
Gu oh TRANSMISSION Of kilograms by rivate
wire In our own once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Members Of New Orleans Cotton and stocb
Exchanges.
1917 Gravler Street, New Orleans
Cotton, Grain,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
MARRIED IN STYLE.
Wedding of a R ussAan Hebrew COul at Germania Hall Yesterday - T

Wedding of a Russian Hebrew Couple at Germania Hall Yesterday - The SubSequent Festivities.
 The most notable and stylish Russian He. brew wedding that ever occurred in the city took place yesterday afternoon at five o'clock at Germania Hall. The happy couple were Miss Fannie Cutheroff and MT. Bernard Stort, both of whom resided on Rose street, this city. This was also the first wedding of people of their nationality at tGermania Hall. Many of their friends were present. The bride, who looked charming according to the enthusiastic testimony of the spectators, was very becomingIy attired in a white moire antique silk and was adorned likewise with orange blossoms and diamonds. The Rev. pr. Argate of this city tied the nuptial knot, Hebrew church on Temple street. The hap py pair and relatives sat down to a wedding feast, after which the tables were set and the entire party sat down to banquet. MT. John F. Sternberg, who was best man of the wedding ceremony, was toastmaster. The bridesmaids were Miss Jacofski, Miss I,exand- ofski, Miss Rosenblath, Miss Bromstein, all of this city.
 Among those present were Rev. Dr. Argate and wife, Rev. Dr. 0. A. Bailey and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mir. and Mrs. Panikoff, MT. and Mrs. Boshopf, Mrs. Doroph, Miss Mary Doroph, Miss Kuntn, Miss Lena Good man, Miss Dora Panikof, Miss Lena Kauf- man, MT. and Mrs. Sternchaas, MT. and Mrs. c. Lovelsky Misses Carrie and Emma shoenberger, MT. and Mrs: Kritzer, MT. Fisher, Miss Kreutler, Miss Stodel, Annie Belloen, Miss Jacobson, Misses Paul. inc and Tina Jacobson, Miss Bertha Gang, Miss Lena Greenbaum, Misses Bernstein, Miss Rosa Bailey, Miss Carrie Spencer, MT. Ed. Spencer, Henry Levy, Miss Rosa Serits- ky, Miss Fannie Lublinsky, Miss Rose Reu- ben, Miss Sophia Bernstein, Miss Annie Droops, Miss Carrie Bengas, Mir. .Goldstein; Hannah StodeI was dressed in 8 black silk dress, ruby ornaments; Miss Kretnler, black dress, short sleeves, wreath of roses. Dan Weller and lady, Bonnie Guinto and lady, Mrs: Aigh, of New York, the grand mother of the bride,
 The orchestra leader was Mir. Quinto. There were seven pieces, The happy couple left on last nights boat for Washington, D. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
AT ENGLISH HALL.
A Series of Interesting Lectures q Precede the Religious Services rmuanfIa nnnrou ouHfu fin NaxU HaKan.

A Series of Interesting Lectures 70
 Precede the Religious Services
 Juvenile Depravity in New Haven.
 Rev. John c. Collins stated at English Hall last evening that he proposed to deliver short addresses previous to the religious ser vices held on Sunday evenings. The subjects of these discourses as stated will be some thing of general interest and possibly some topic of semi-religious nature. The object of these lectures is to attract as hearers those who do not regularly attend services that are wholly of religious nature.
 "When published the Gospel News" :" con tinusd the speaker, "I had medium through l which could express my views on general topics. Since that time have often felt the need of similar medium. The daily papers have generously allowed the use of their columns for the insertion of articles of this character" .a.g s-
 "Juvenile depravity; it's causes and reme- dies," was the subject chosen by Rev. MT. Collins for his address last evening.
 Juvenile depravity, said the speaker, IS | in my opinion not hereditary. Physical and mental forces are generally hereditary to a certain extent, and the sins of parents are K visited on the children. The chief cause of ju- venile depravity is a want of proper training. Parents should know with whom their children associate. A bad boy may do more harm to good boy in an hour than can be l overcome by the counteracting influence of home for much longer time. Many 1 parents dislike to send their children to the l public schools on account of their liability | to be influenced by evil associates. This, 1T my opinion, is a mistake of parents. Chil 1 dren are apt to be contaminated in public l and if they are these bad influences can be easily eliminated by a proper home infu l ence. It is the evil that children learn 1T secret that is to be more especially avoided
 Children car think better than most of ul suppose, and they must have some gooo thing to think of CT they will occupy theil
 minds with what may not be beneficial.
 Detective Reilly recently visited the hom' l of girl who was recently before the City
 court. He found the mother of the girl in
 drunken stupor, with unsavory surround
 ing1. What wonder that girl with such {
 home should habitually walk the streets unti
 she could be easily picked up and driven te a resort and there sold for five dollars
 which is a fact. Parents ought to think, ol
 be held responsible for not thinking. Pun
 ishnent should be inflicted as if it is really
 deserved and not as if it is given in re
 venge. Children do not work enough.
 Some laws make criminals instead of pre-
 venting criminality. Rev. MT. Collins closed
 his interesting lecture with his views regard
 ing the management of reformatory institu | tiona
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
The clock shop Tax List

President Camp of the clock shop filed the company's tax list with the board of asses sors on Saturday His figures are s2oo,O00, the boards figures are $500, o,000. Mir. Camp considers the tax of $6,000 levied on the company's property as pretty steep and not warranted, especially as the company pays taxes on it's manufactured goods ill store houses at New York, Chicago and Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
GOOD SApIARxrANs.
Grand Temperance RaIIy-EIght Sigma
 GuPes to the Pledge.


 Gures to the Pledge.
 Last night at the Good Samaritans' tenn perance meeting in Samaritans' Hall there was large audience present. On the plat form were number of temperance workers. President Dickinson presided. After sing ing by the audience Charles DeForest led in prayer. William H. Fisher delivered for cible and eloquent temperance address. President Dickinson made an appeal for signatures; eight persons responded by coming forward and signing the total absti- hence pledge. Peter Conlin gave recitation which was well received. President Dickin- son announced that next Thursday night basket festival will be held. The proceeds will be used to assist in paying the indebted ness of the society The Samaritan society is doing great good in helping to reform men, but unless money shall be raised speedily the work as 8 society must cease.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
GOES TO RRIOGFPORr.
A Visit TO.NIght by Excl Lodge |,
 MiGhra Lodge.

m1thra Lodge
 Ezsl lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, goes to Bridgeport tonight to visit Mithra lodge of that city, and Ashland lodge of New York city will also visit Mithra tonight. The New Haveners go on special car attached to the 7:O5 train. Ezel lodge will work the ann plified third degree. A member of Ezel lodge says they are the only lodge in the State which can work the degree in perfec- tion. A fine time is anticipated. Mithra will serve an elegant banquet for their guests. Mithra became acquainted with Ashland lodge through visit paid by the former to the latter some years ago and between Mi thra and Ezel very strong bond of friend shin exists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
To Secure Rooms,

The Young Mems Democratic club expect the Jeffersonian club. The matter has not been definitely settled yet, committee hay ing it in charge. At the regular meeting of the club to be held next Thursday the mat ter will be finally dealt with.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Monday. october s1. 1887
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY

"A Record Unparaleled-C. E. Longley & Co. An Entire New Stock-Wilcox & Go. AIIcock's Porous Plasters At Druggists'. Bargains Never Before Equaled-F.M. Brown & Co Davy Crockett Grand Opera House Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure--Wells & Calhoun. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-At Druggists. Dress Goods-Monson 6 Carpenter. French Language and Literature-E. Bergeron. Fresh Fruit Jams-E. E. Hall & Son. Getting Poste i-Oak Hall. Hoods Sarsaparlla- Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of Augustus Hale Prof. Alex Strakosch-Loomis' Temple of Music Special Grives-Howe & Stetson. Stocks and Bonds-W. T. Hatch & Sons. wanted-G -Girl-621 Chapel Street. Wanted-Young Man-Beers Photo Parlors. Wanted Situation-5S York Street. Wanted -Situation-40 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-217 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
Game Grief.

The goods and chattels of the Dominies Daughter company were attached to the amount of $500 by Constable J. w. Pond in the suit of Walter T. Turner, advance agent, who sues for salary, services. etc. Constable Pond kept an eye on the property Saturday night MT. Turner was formerly advance agent for Gus Williams. The company de- parted, leaving the property behind for se- curity.
 Opinion OfMr. y. HI. BresIfn of the Gill;
 sey House on Wines tn America and
 Europe.
 In an interview with Tribune reporter Mir. Breslin says: "We get better wines in America than are to be had in Europe, be- cause the best wines are shipped to the American market. Again, the palate will afford proof of this. I went through Mumm's cellars at Rheims. I sampled the wines that were set apart for the different markets and that for the American market was long way the best. The 1884 champagne that is coming here is the. best that I have ever tasted ''-New York Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-31
APRAISR SERVICE
At Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church.

Rev. Frank Countryman, son of Nicholas Countryman, the builder, preached yester- day morning. In the evening praise ser- vice was held. the church being filled. The pastor, Rev. MT. Mutch, made interesting re- marks. The choir selections and the aria by Haesche were we'll rendered. "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" arrange1 to new composition by E. A. Parsons, is full of rich harmony and was sung finely by Miss. Emma Bray, solo soprano of the church.